davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-28
No Agreement Reached at Chicago.

CHICAGO, March 26.-Another conference was
held to-day between the representatives of East
ern and Western roads ard the three commits
soners appointed to arrange compromise re-
garding Mississippi river per centages At the
meeting the Western roads submitted PROPOSE
ton based on division Of rates by arbit-aries
which as usual, the Eastern roads were not in a
position to accept. that the results were nil
However Commissioner Blanchard. having ar
rived at pretty fair understanding Of the posi-
ton Of the Western roads and just how far they
are willing to go in reaching a compromise will
submit the same to the trunk-line presidents at
the New York meeting on Tuesday next Until
that time the matter will remain in abeyance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-28
A Rieht-of-way Question Settled.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, March 26-The question
OF right OF way through Bloomington for the
Lake Erie & Western extension to Peoria has
been occasoning good deal OF solicitude to the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22
Cincinnati

FLOUR f .no5, sa5oaloO; family, 5000
WHEAT-No. red, 6s83Oi. No. 2, 7s@73c.
CORN-No. mixed, 4l1ac No. miIed,
o1TS-No mixed, a6l9D27c; No. ? mi xedi
27leQD sc; No. 3 White ;A01991ac.
P0RK-r'amily, sloj0@l6i5 regular, S16.5
LARD-Kettle, 1G514c.
ItBACON-Short, clear sides, 9is1l0c.
CHEESE-P TO choice OHIO, ll01111c;
New YORK, lll9gl2c.
POULTRY Com non chickens, $2.2JQD2.j0
per dozen; lair u prime, S2650%Sj; choice,
S300QL3.2i.
WOOL L-Unwashed medium clothing, 200
24c: fine merino. l7GlSc common, lSQDDo;
fleece. .washed medium clothing, 266121c; comb
Ing, 2o02jc; fine nerinO and Ak, 26GDs7c;
pulled, 276D2sc.
HAY--No. / timothy, Sl350Dl4O0; No. 2
Sl2.ODl25J: mixed. $4,000 ll.0O; prairie, $500
69.OG wheat, oats and rye straw, $5,5OQDI.0O
OATTLE-Go1d TO choice butchers, 5000
3.75; fair, S!.l50D2.e6 common, Sl.00lD2 0O
stockers and feed rs, s2.50Q3.0G yearlings and
calves S2.00G15.75.
HOGS Select butchers, $5 10a5.2G fair to
good packing, $4.756b5.l0; fair TO good light
A.OGA.%O; common, S3.sOGl.B0; culls, $1,000
sHEEP-Common TO fair, $2.5003.25; good
70 choice, $S.5O6D4.25; common 20 fair lambs,
VafS0A-5G good 10 choice, $4.55D6.2A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

MAURICE. son Of the Bsrnhardt, has
broken out in Paris. Yesterday be
wounded newspaper man In dueI.
On waking up this morning he un-
douotedly found himself famous. 1t is
an immense distinction in France now.
adsys to have hitan adversary in a duel,
even by scandalous scratch.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22
oANTo kTAIL MARKET

ScOtPs Emulsion OF Pure Cod Liver OF,
With Hyp ,phosphites,
For children aud pulmonary troubles,
Dr. ". 5. Hoy, Point Pleasant, W, Va.
says: Il have m ,de "a thorough tesp
with ScOtL's Emulsion in PulmOnsTV
Troubles and General Debility. and
have been astontshed at the good resnIts.
for children with Ricketts, and Marssmns
1t Is uneQualled."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

WHEAT--No. ate re 1. SIC: No. 2 red win
ter, 7os4e; November. so AZ
CoRN-MiAed, 5l4c; November, 49ISc.
A,r UArrINo.a Wi M,ile state, 3 c; No. =, 3lsbc.
yAIILt.-So. 30 Per 100 lbs. live weight.
HOJS-$l.ioGp5.s5 pr 100 lps.
SHEEP-$L0Ugi.i0p per l0J lbs. live weight.
COTTON QUE; middling uplands 9Kc;
DO New Orleans, vsc; September, g.4lc; OcJo-
Der, o.27c; Move nber, 9.23c Decemb,r, 9'28c:
January, s-3tc; February, 9tlc; March, 9.S3j
April, 9.69c; May, a6ec.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

AFTER q glance at the features Of the
condemned Anarchists which confront
us on opening our exchanges, we say
let the Anarchists hangI
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

We raise the question simply the pleasure of
ing it.
1t is because you get for your money.
You have to choose from.
Things because they come and go faster
You the fashions; all the styles everything that's out
Things keep with the Highest Standard of Excellence all
the way through Mammoth Establishment.
because you know that what you require the
Clothing Hats and Caps Furnishing Goods for Men, Boys
and Children Trunks and Vases you purchase those articles
price mnch below that which would be charged you
store outside ours
What more we, you know, recognize distinction in
class We everyone alike coueousy being anxious to
the hundred the rich mans dollar We
treat all cheery alike spare pains please patrons in
every particular, and present
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

SHEhIFE KENDALL's recent raid on
Oolorow is said to have cost the State of
Colorado 100000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22

CATTLE slow receipts. g.Gz,: shinments
Ils; Prime, St.51D5O1, air to cool, s3.Ib6H
400; common, Sil0OG03.50
HODS-Siow and drnggy; receipts 1850;
Yorkers, e52OD6.6O; common 10 far, s6.6JI
5l5.
SHEEp--SloY; prices unchanged receipts.
1900, shipments l,40g
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-09-22
TAXES FOR 1887.
Notice to the Tax Payers Of Stark County.

that the ttt for
taxable charged tho Tax Duplicate Of said county for the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

r AIDES ARE OFFERED Plain Needlcwork at
l theirown homes town country by whole
/ sale house. Profitable, genuine. Good pay
can be made. Everything furnished Particu-
lars free. Address Artistic Needlework Co., 1856
sth street, New York City. Nov.9-4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

Mrs. Jenny Lind Goldschmidt, the cele-
biated Swedish singer who created a great
furore in this country thirty. seven years
ago, died in London on Wednesday, aged
GO years. She had been seriously i'll for
some weeks,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

For Dropsy, Gravel, Brights, Heart. Urinary or
Liver Disease, Nervousness, &C.: Cure Guaran-
per bottle, 8 for $500. At Druggists. Try 1t.
Feb. ., l6s7-1y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

Is sending thousands annually to the
insane asylum and the doctnSs say this
trouble is alarmingly on Che increase.
The usual remedies, while they may
give temporary relief, are likely to do
more harm than good. What is needed
is an Alternative and Blood-purifier.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is incomparably
the best. 1t corrects those disturbances
in the circulation which cause Aleepless-
ness, gives increased vitality, and re-
stores the nervous system to healthful
condition.
Rev. T. G. A. Cote, agent Of the Mass.
Home Missionary Society, writes that
his stomach was out of order, his sleep
very often disturbed, and some inn
purity of the blood manifest but that
perfect cure was obtained by the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Frederick w. Pratt, 424 Washington
street, Boston, writes: my daughter
was Frustrated with nervous debility.
Ayers Sarsaparilla restored her to
health"
William F. Bowlser, Erie, Pa, was
cured of nervousness and sleeplessness
by taking Ayers SarsapariIla for about
two months, during which time his
weight increased over twenty pounds.
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold by all Druggists. Price o.; six bottles, IS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09
AMNNNMScNs'
WAcM ANzN ON
Guves pAos.
March I'd, lsS7-iy.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVIDERE DIVISION

Trains for Nesr York ard Philadelphia
| On and after June 25th, 1887
Leave Manunka Chunk 100 m, and 1920, 400
and $50 pm.
Leave Phillipsburg 7.2e a m, and 100, Asa and
| 7.03pm.
Leave Frenchtown I.5S m, l.S6, 5.22 and 1888
Leave Pennington 7.50 a m, 100 and 4.45 D m.
Arrive Lambertville $40 m. $50 and sis m.
Leave Lambertyille 7.O5 and $50 m, 20s, 5.55.
and S04 pm.
Arrive Trenton TAO and s5s m. 242 s sS, and
Arrive Philadelphia (Kensington) els and s5s
m, 4.07, 900 p M and 1919 night.
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street Station) s.aS
and g55 m, $50, so and $50 pm.
Arrive New York, via Trenton, $40 and 1910
N, 4b0, $50, and 1925 pm.
Trains from Philadelphia and Nesv York
Leave New York, via Trenton. TAO, lilo m
200, $40 aud 500 M.
Leave philadslphia( Kensington) 7.4o m. 1905.
Leave Philadelphia BROAD Street station) 500
M 1901, 240, 40oand 500 m.
Leave Trenton sos m, l.20 $50 asa and 705
Arrive Lambertville s.4oa m, 1853, 4.25. 5-24 and
Leave Lambertvilie for Pennington pa a m. 200
and 5.25 m.
Arrive bennington 1914 m, ass and $50 m.
Leave Lambertyille for Manunka Chunk $40
a M, i.5s, s.24 and 7.4epm.
Leave Frenehtown i6ii m. AIS, $50 and SIS
p m.
and S.53 p m.
Arrive Belvidere 1000 and ii,i2 M. s.si s.52,
92S pm.
Arrive Manunka Chunk 1907, lilac m, s.ss,
700 and $50 pm.
Belvidere and Easton Accom- leaves Lehigh
junction 7.So a.. M, and arrives Belvidere 800
a. m. Returning, leaves Belvidere $40 q. M; ar
riyes Lehigh junction S,Se Q. m. q. 49,
Additional train leaves Lehigh junction, $50
a. M, arrives Manunka Chunk 1907 a. M.
! Additional trains leave Belvidere for Manunka
Chunk $40, q. M, and 400 p. m. Returning, leave
Manunka Chunk for Belvidere 7.05 a. m, and
9.S5 p. m.
Freight or mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk at $40 a. m, Belyidere 6.22 a. M. arriving
lehigh junction ITO a. M. and train leaving
Manunka Chunk 10.i5 .. M, Belvidere 1923 a. M,
arIye Lehigh Junction HAS m, carry pas
sengers
Connection Ia made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna A Western Railroad; Le-
high Junction with Lehigh Valley, Lehigh 4 Sus-
quehanna, Morris Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads. At Lambertville with Pennington Rail-
York Camden, &c.
For further Information, see timetables, which
can be obtained AZ the ticket efices:
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
+. W JACKSON,
Gen'i supt. U. r. r. Of N. J. Div.
FRANK ELiMAKER, Supt. Belvidere Div
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

The land value taxation system propos-
ed by Henry George may be ridiculous,
but it can hardly be more ridiculous than
the prevailing go-as-you-please system.
In an address upon the subject in New
York, Thomas G.. Shearman says:
There exists to day, and has existed for
forty years, at least, the most complete
system of fraud, injustice inequality ID
tho local taxation of this state and Of
most other states in the Union which
could possibly have been devised IL the
genius Of evil had set himself at work to
frame IL. Every Assessor in this state,
and, 80 far as we can ascertain, ever As
SCISSOR In any other state, has gone on
both telling and working lies for years,
and yet national prosperity has gone on,
and our people are fully persuaded, APP
parently, that all is for the best in this
best of all possible lands.
Mr.. Sherman, starting from . differ
ent point and following different line OF
reasoning from Henry George reaches
the same conclusion that Mr.. George does,
that taxation on land values is the true
method
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09
ELY,S
CREAM BALM

cleanseS the Ma
sal Passages
a tlays PAN
and h.famma.
ton, Heals III,
Sores, Restore
the Senses Of
Taste and Smell
Try the Cure.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 9, 1887.
THE DIMENSIONS on HEAVEN.

The following paragraph, entitled 1.-THE
Dimensions of Heaven, - is from Lewis
Penny Readings ttAnd he measured
the city with reed, IL, 900 fnrlongs. The
length and breadth and height of it are
equal" Rev., xxi, 10. Twelve thous-
and furlongs equal 1920, 900 feet, which,
being cubed, is 496, 793, OSS, OO0, 900, 900, 600
cubic feet. Reserving half this space for
the throne and court of heaven, and half
the balance for streets, we have the re-
mainder of 124, 297, 272, 00O, 000, 000, 600
cubic feet. Divide this by 1905, the Gu
bical feet in a room sixteen feet square,
and their will be 80, SO, 643, 700, DOC, 900
rooms. We win now suppose the world
always did and always will contain $780,
600, 600 inhabitants, and that genera
ton lasts B3 1-3 years, making 10 all
2, 070. 600 ,000, 600 every century, and that
the world will stand 100, 900, 900 years or
1000 centuries, making in all 2,070, 000,-
000, 600 inhabitants. Then suppose there
were 100 worlds equal to this in the num-
Der of inhabitants and duration of years,
making total of 1870, 900, DOC, 600, 900
persons, and there would be more than a
hundred rooms sixteen feet square for
each person.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09
Try the Cure.

r ADY AND GENTLEMEN AGENTS WANTED
/ in every city and town. great opportunity.
III Agreeable work. Address THE WOMAN PU B.
LfsHING CO., 1872 Nassau St., New York.
Nov. 9-4w
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-11-09

Bishop Huntington of the diocese of
Central New York, is one of the most
scholarly clergymen of the Episcopal
Church as we'll as one of the most broad
minded thinkers of the country. 10 a
speech made in New York city last week
he said of Henry George: "Well, | see
that the political papers accuse Henry
George of having accumulated thirty OF
forty thousand dolals' worth of proper
ty. | am not aware that Mr.. George is
an advocate of the destruction of proper
iy or the wrong of holding private proper
ty, and it is not intimated that he got
what be owns otherwise than by his
brains, with clear conscience and busy
hands. / have not adopted Mr.. Georges
theory about land, but am indebted to
him for good many pages of as eloquent
Christian writing as know of, as good
writing of English as have found in any
statesman or preacher of our day perhaps.
That is all have to say about him, and
! say that heartily"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-01
ON THE WHEEL
wss ss..1i:: a.a: 81 Il q. ss:- ana

What 'Reund-the,Werld Stevens and
Champion Howell say OF the sport.
The popularity Of cycling Is growing.
Thomas Stevens, who has Just been around
the globe on a wheel says that the best roads
In the world are found in British India The
Grand Trunk road Is ], 800 miles, an unbroken
highway Of marvellous perfection, from Per
shawar on the Afghan frontier 70 Calcutta.
II is made Of smooth, hard, natural concrete,
beds Of which lie along the line.
How such roads would be appreciated by
the enthusiastic 'cyclers Of this countryl
The wonderful achievement Of Mr. Stevens,
In the face Of myriad dangers, entities him
to all his honors
The fast riding champion Of the world,
however,, is Richard Howell, of Leicester,
England 1ie is a splendidly made fellow, be-
tween twenty-five and thirty years Of age,
six feet high, and weighing, in training,
about 160 pounds
He commenced riding in 1879, and in 1881,
at Belgravia grounds, Leicester, he won the
one-mile championship of the world, beating
all the best men Of the day.
From that time his career has been one of
almost unbroken successes. He came to the
United States in 1884 and 1885, and at the
great Springfield tournament in 1885, won
seven out Of eight races.
In the Cycling Netrs Eng.) October 1st,
1887, is the following interview with him.
"What are your best performancesf'
''Ihis year did full mile ON the track at
Coventry in 9 minutes, 35 seconds Good
judges think, with everything in my favor,
could do 2:30 for the distance"
"What is your system Of trainingF'
~ eat plain good food, and plenty Of It.
l take little walk before breakfast, and
then, after that meal, il / am loggy, ride
eight or nine miles on the track here, In
thick hannels After dinner do some more
'slogging' work, and may be walk and
, early to bed
"But there Is one idea Of mine which
have found invaluable. II l have done too
much work, or my system is out of order, or
II don't feel quite sound, take what have
used since was queer in 1883. have al
ways found that Warmers safe cure sets me
up and puts me to rights again, and it is a
remedy which believe in and tell all my
| friends about.
sin the winter-tim especially, when you
! can easily understand am not so careful of
| my health as in the spring, summer or au-
| tumn. have found it it invaluable.
"Ail I want, to beat the fastest bicyciist in
the world, is plenty Of practice, an occasional
| dose of my favorite, and my machine
when | am about right in weight con-
F.; tent myself with short, sharp brushes as hard
! as ever / can go on the track, and when
| can cover 440 yards in thirty seconds with a
| flying start, reckon to be moving as well as
| want to.
bicycling is glorious sport but it has its
| physical i'll effects which, however, can be
easily overcome by the method used by cham
| pion HOWELL
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-01
Cleaning Costly Fabrics.

A careless waiter or an accident at
the dinner-table may cause the appar-
ent ruin of laces, silks or velvets worth
large sums of money. If the lady
tries to clean them herself she makes
matters worse, and makes it impossi-
BILE for the professional cleaners to do
anything with them afterwards. These
cleaners have peculiar methods in rem
ovating these delicate fabrics, and
many Of them they will not reveal, as
they are secrets of their trade.
"The treatment of fine laces," said
cleaner, lis an expensive and trouble
some process. A thick blanket of soft
rags is sewed around the bottle, and on
this the lace is pinned. 1t is quite i'm
possible to rub lace, as it would tear
it to pieces. The bottle is then placed
in bath Of soapy warm water. After
soaking for twenty minutes it is boiled
for some time and then allowed to cool.
1t is dipped in several baths of clear
water until all the soap seems to be
removed. The lace is then removed
from the bottle, and after part of the
water is driven out by gentle pressure
it is hung up to dry.
after time it is laid on soft
cloth to dry still more. When still
slightly damp, it is placed on hair
cushion covered with flannel, and it is
fastened there with lace pins. This is
work of skill and patience. A pin is
passed through each loop, and twist
is given before the pin is fastened.
Sometimes the loop is drawn straight,
and sometimes not, the operator seek
ing to follow the original designs of
the lace. When quite dry the lace is
sponged with weak solution of gum
arabic, and when dry again it is almost
as good as new.
''The method of cleansing velvet is
secret. 1t can be greatly freshened by
steaming it over boiling water, care
being taken to expose the wrong side
of the velvet to the steam; but this is
useful only where the damage is not
very great. can tell you only that
the process is dry one, and chalk is
used in it. Velvet that has been wet
! hard to treat, butwe have been able
- do wonders with it.
1T is a very common thing for ac-
tresses to bring elaborate silk and satin
costumes to be renewed, and we also
have many fine ball dresses. We do
not take them apart, but cleanse them
as they are. They are first dipped in
bath of naphtha. and this removes
ink, champagne and many other stains
Then they go into bath of pure ben
zine, which takes out all the grease.
They are softly rubbed in these baths,
and any spots remaining are treated
with oxalic ac'd. They are rinsed out
in warm water, and dried over steam
coils. To iron them would harden the
silk and make it shiny, so it is run
over steam rolls or ironed between
flannels. We have ironers whose bus
iness is to iron dresses, and when they
have finished a dress it looks new.
Mildew is removed by oxalic acid
Exchange
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-01
Compensations.

Life is full of compensations: The
man who is short usually has a long face.
The man who comes into the city green
generally goes back blue.
The woman who loses her temper
finds her tongue.
The man who has sscrickn in his neck
is in no danger Of dying of thirst.
The bald man never has his hair pulled.
A heavy bank account amply offsets a
light head.
He who has much to lose oft loses sleep
Considering how he best his wealth can keep:
He who has naught to lose, from worry free
Goes to his couch and slnmbers PEACEFULLY.
Boston Courier
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-01
Having a Great Run.

A strong expression has long legs and
gradually covers all the ground, says the
hicago Mail. Some of these express
sions do not get beyond certain boun-
Diary line, while others jump the fences
and scatter in every direction. They
finally grow upon peoples tongues just as
wart grows on mans hand. The most
universal of the day is that which takes
theform of query-"What's the matter
with" etc. 1t is safe to say that people
use this without ever thinking it is slang.
A young lady is out with her escort.
They are discussing where they will go.
The young lady asks: "What's the
matter with going to -theatrea" She
doesn't think that is slang. A couple
agreed to get married and called on the
Rev. DR.. Thomas to ask him where he
would prefer to perform the ceremony.
DR.. Thomas asks: Whats the matter
with getting married herea" No one
would ever accuse DR.. Thomas of using
slang, but he did it when he used the
expression just quoted.
Two society ladies who live on Bellevue
place were standing on the corner of
Madison and State streets, and one of
them said Well, what's the matter with
going down to Marshall Field'san They
belong to the very top crust of society.
1t is everywhere. You can hear it in the
street cars, on the suburban trains, in the
theatre between the acts, in the church
pews. It is having bigger run than
Let her go, Gallagher, had. It had no
place of beginning, and from present
appearances has no we'll defined place for
stopping. It is having great run in
Chicaon.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-12-01
A NnTRn RENEPACT0R,S

Deed OF X ndnsSs, and the Marvellous Benz
eats 10 the Sufferers In Warren County
Hospital.
wAsHIVGroS, n. J., June %. 1881.
S. Andr1l Kamer. N. d.. BinghdmtoH, N. y:
DEAR sIR-Like the rest Of the profe ssion.
have q prejudice against proprietary medi-
cines; but, like the rest, can give no good rea
son for it. A M dical friend Of mine in the
west called my attention 60 your SWAMP Roor
and bade me try It. wrote you for sample,
and you sent me a generous one indeed /
have tried It very carefully, and fiud 1t to be a
wonderfully invigorating tonic in cases OF
broken down constitutions. ThTsfar, findi 1t
gives great relief in kidney aud bl ,dder trou-
bles; in in -ipient stages Of Bright's disease
diabetes and Urinary trouble in general. In
a hospi al, you know, l have ample oppor-
tuni.y to test medicin. All the patients
treated successfully are so many advert sers
of its merits.
Yours truly DIR. s. A. DKFoE.
In charge of Warren County Hospit IL
Washin yton. N. ].
The above is q true copy Of the original let
ter-Ednor BinghdntOn Republican.
This specific is meeting with marvellous sue
cess in the treatment Of diseases for which it's
30 highly recommended. II you va'ue good
health and hope for long life, use DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp-Roo Kidney, Liver and Bladder Cure.
At Druggists, $l.0O-s bottlss for $500, or by
express, DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. n. Y.